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Emily <I>Stevens</I> Quinn

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Emily Stevens Quinn

Birth
Cedar City, Iron County, Utah, USA
Death
9 Mar 2007 (aged 91)
Saint George, Washington County, Utah, USA
Burial
Cedar City, Iron County, Utah, USA Add to Map
Plot
Plat D Block 37 Lot 02 Plot 05
Memorial ID
View Source
Emily Stevens is the twelveth child in a family of thirteen children born to Charles Franklin Stevens Jr. and Aurelia Spencer. After her parents had lost seven babies in infancy, they were worried that she might join her siblings but she lived to maturity.

Emily married her first husband, Samuel Lewis Hoover about October of 1942 and had one daughter, Nancy. Emily married her second husband, Ellison Kirby Pickens on June 19, 1953 and they had one son Gregory. She married her third husband, Robroy Quinn on March 23, 1963 - no children.

One of her relatives had fond thoughts about Emily's tremendous work in making marionette puppets. And for pecan nuts that grew in her yard. And how she knew that dandelion root to help with arthritis. I, always called her Aunt Emily even though she was my great aunt Emily. At a young age I was privileged to visit her home in Hurricane, Utah many times over. My Grandmother; Rachel Stevens Jones and her were a lot alike in that they were both very kind to me, and did their best to teach me things, which I would like to remember today. Sadly, I do not.
Emily Stevens is the twelveth child in a family of thirteen children born to Charles Franklin Stevens Jr. and Aurelia Spencer. After her parents had lost seven babies in infancy, they were worried that she might join her siblings but she lived to maturity.

Emily married her first husband, Samuel Lewis Hoover about October of 1942 and had one daughter, Nancy. Emily married her second husband, Ellison Kirby Pickens on June 19, 1953 and they had one son Gregory. She married her third husband, Robroy Quinn on March 23, 1963 - no children.

One of her relatives had fond thoughts about Emily's tremendous work in making marionette puppets. And for pecan nuts that grew in her yard. And how she knew that dandelion root to help with arthritis. I, always called her Aunt Emily even though she was my great aunt Emily. At a young age I was privileged to visit her home in Hurricane, Utah many times over. My Grandmother; Rachel Stevens Jones and her were a lot alike in that they were both very kind to me, and did their best to teach me things, which I would like to remember today. Sadly, I do not.


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